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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1907)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1007. 5 T J. L. STOCKTON Our Hosiery Department roxr STOCKINGS. 25c pr. fidfiJMty 3I2S ms-mupw m STOCKINGS IRADC'MAAK ' PONY STOCKINGS.' 25c pr. .. i..,1a r rtntrn nf flilo nntint in 1irlnt tnll wi it.. UH4 . t ,.M PA3lly uuvuiu iwow w .M k,g,m w UwaftUij wuiiv, uuu tuu pnuiur wouiu navo to uso nia a ruuiu - . . i a ti tyno to tell all tho mrns oi our Btocicmg values, know it is sa,d "th0 d,fforonco uotwcen a pessimist you knotf 10 tho doughnut and tho pessimist sees only the hole." Tho "hole" Is tho Item of price, so why like tho optimistic view and look only at ("tho doughnut") tho quality. Wo honestly bollovo It J0t la" ,1 or on nt a sllcht JldvnUCO 111 rnat lint wn tmvn nut nit innnli..nm. nn1ll n.nnnn . -i tnclllltTfinCCS SO WO Cat! nfford tO ClVO VOU l)Qttnr irnndfl fnr Hin anmn mnnnv thnf lm ina - Infortni ntlnlltlnn. Vn linnnaftv linllnvn If I11 .in,. ... n-nr..n.. .i- ..- ....w..,, uu.., ,u .v ITU. ,iJ JUU IU W UlllllJ J UUU UUr HUD, I j visit our store often. & JKj "STOCKTON'S SPEOIAY" la tho namo of a hoso that Is mado ex pressly for our valuablo trade. We havo a llttlo more yarn put In thorn and a llttlo bettor grado; wo have them mado a llttlo better and talc largo quantities at a time so wo can nfford to give you a hotter hoso for 25c. 25c a luxuriant growth Is forced out of , Iiy,nes ,uul tho flowering and fruiting are hastened, so that the crop Is ready for picking In April or "lay. The usual way to eat passlon-frult is to cut off the top and scoop out the contents with a spoon. Tho pulp Is not unllko the insldo of a cholco gooseberry, but has a fuller and niore piquant flavor of a curious pleasant sharpness. Gazette Subscriber. 25c ymteM PWUtO-feJ HOSIERV 25c tMWMARrt Pony stockings aro mado for boy and girls both, nnd como la several different weights. They 1wFB pleaso tho youngstors and ure the pnrents money and (rouble. fl iS ,5fc" 25c fj0dncJr?& HOSIERS 25c TMCCMARK, You know what It Is to wear loose, baggy stockings. Thoy sng and slide around; thoy aro any thing but comfortable, and don't last long. Pony stockings fit snug. Our 3 for a Dollar Specials A inlendld wearing hoso mado expressly for us and put up three pair In a box, becnuso wo want thorn tiit way. They will outwear 50c values In oth-r makes. on sizes Real outslzcs In GO gauzo hoso, He, 50c nnd up. FLARE TOPS French fashioned seamless hoso 50c a pair. STRETCHY KIND Mado so when you bond your knoo thoy won't break, 50c' and GOo pr. Hundred Dozen Black Hose 15c-PAlR-15c Will wear ns wo'.l as tho other fel low's 2Gc hoso. Wo bought them direct from tho factory and saved 7!aitt&7fi) HOSIERV IRADl MARK qulto a llttlo by taking a lot nnd then discounted tho bill othorwlso tho prlco would bo 20c instead of 15c. 4 FOB THE WHOLE FAMIIY J. L. STOCKTON UNGER-GRAND THEATRE CO.MMKXCI.VG ItEIt 2!J. SRPTKM. wiiiTixa nuos., Netlile and Comedy Comnnnv Don't Fall to Seo Jtomobile Theives Smsationnl Picture Film. JPEHFORJUXCKS NIGRTLY. 10c and 20c HIES ABOUT THE WEST .Bike October numhar nt ,, w-o'Jfo?. v n,!etlng ar- put ! pun Northwest." For tniin. i tc' nomas has . C..TF l.a the west for Sue !slnTfin;nM?3tJBat,nB certain j'J 0nTnela' deals and con- B.,...!.06 'HI make known tn ?S oi whVwier" ,n a Ber,os ot -. -iiffle .i,i,,.-- -- . "vii Ir'v ta tk. J.T.? n-e-el no In- K? '"-I iot f'lc- Ie ?" IU JS: rttlDgg on flnnnrln! itwd:.-,u"c mbjects naaA -,r . --l in -. ii Li ""epub lT.S u'tl "Om a local nnlnf t l, -llas- b by dleelm. in x. . inn .i.u .. .-o---o 'v. 4.-t:'iBf forth Vw reilnb'e accur JUrVKAth,e.vltal and en- t,?,' rtarr of SJT and simple. d7prtncS!!fi ?'n North- &?ra Te a-thS; one of tho world. He W'1. In the , n?. Um-10" " is inevibihlft Wft,.'?. lhe wwt has imd. .. " ii pnn -.. i - riMi. . :w . Bunnnri. cnatf i -wr- aatou;r.Pu8et Sound win Kfc 'UK "erU: C2aM l.M "noes a cltv " U4 i.'.T 10"c and Chro. ce. jU8t where on tho sound, this city of destiny Is to bo situated, Mr. Thomas will toll In the November number of Success Magazine. o The Hco's Arc tho Whlto Man's Fort-runners. All the honey bco3 In this country having originally been imported from Europe or Asia, thore Is no ra cial dlftoronco botwoen tho wild onos nnd tho domesticated; thoso that live In trees nro simply tho do scondents ot thoso that from tlmo to tlmo have taken "Fronch leavo" from their ownors' hives and revort ed to a stato of nature. The vast bulk or tho wild boos nro of tho er man or black rnco. whllo tho stand ard domesticated beo Is tho Italian; but that, howovor, Is only because tho Germans wore tho first to bo In troduced horo. Just when tho Ger mans camo is in doubt, but it was sometime In tho seventeenth cen tury; certainly it was not until near tho close of tho oighteonth contury that any bees were found west of the Mississippi, Tho Indians used to say they could mark tho advance of the white man by tho appearance of bees In the woodB. Tho Italian bees wero first Imported In 18G0. Better tem pered and moro industrious than tho Gormans, they have become very popular with apiarists; but as many still keep tho German beo, and others havo tho hybrid formed by tho crossing of tho two races, whllo countless Italians- now havo taken to tho woods, thore to breed moro hybrids, it Is clear that there Is no suro way of distinguishing between tho wild beo and tho domesticated, From "Hunting tho Wild Honey Beo," by David Almon, In Tho Out ing Magnzlno for October, o Tho Australian Passion Fruit. Tho account in tho Pall Mall Ga zette ono evening last week of the unfavorable reception of tho first CLOVER SEED WANTED We pay cash for Red Glover and Alslko. Sond us sample and stato quantity you have to offer. John Hughes Co. '466 to 474 State gtreet, . 8!eai( Oregea. consignment of Australian pnssion fruit at Covent Garden aroused my Intorost, and hoping to socuro some at a ronsonablo price I wont noxt day to tho mnrkot to mnko Inquiry. A roprosontntlve of tho firm who had rocolvod tho consignment, which was ono of about 30 cases, told mo that, finding few buyers on tho pre vious day, they had nctually given nil tho fruit away, but woro regret ting their hasty generosity, ns num bers of neonlo had since boon want ing It, nnd ono of tho ngonts gonornl had made nn offor of 12s a caso for tho whole lot. "Tho pooplo who know tho fruit want to got it," ho romarked, "and I dnro say If any moro Is sent wo shnll bo able to sell it. Tho big hotols aro asking Tor It now It has boon written about In tho newspapers." To my question whothor I should bo likely to find any at the leading stores, ho replied: "Nono of them bought any. Indeed, so llttlo was sold I can't tell you where It went." Still Intent on my purpose I look ed at tho window of every fruit shop I passed; twice I was misled by some Blngularly fine purplo plums; but at last my search wa rewarded by discovering a basket of eight passlon-frult in a llttlo shop near tho Haymarket, They wero not of so rich a color as I ex pected, and my Impression on look ing at them was that thoy had not been sumclently ripo wnen picKeu- tho fruit aB I remembered It was of a rather deep purple and of a fuller flavor than these proved to be hut with the facilities wo now onjoy for transporting fruit In fit condition great distances oversea It should be easy to remedy this fault. The cultivation of tho passlon frult is Increasing largely In Aus tralia, particularly In tho Glenorle and Arcadia districts of Now South Wales, whore It has been found to thrive on poor sandstone soil that was formerly considered useless for anything. It U an Increasing cus tom when planting an orange or chard to put In passion vinos at tno samo time. A light trellis to sup port tho vines is run midway be tween tho rows of trees, which are spaced 20 feet apart in each direc tion. This arrangement enablos tho orchardlst to got a return from his land 18 months after planting, and In six or seven years, when the orange trees begin to bear freely, tho life of tho vino Is on tho wane and it Is dug out. Tho aim of every grower Is to gt a winter or off-season crop, and m good seasons as much as 100 an acre baa at times during tho past ten years been realized. By prun ing about tho end of October and heavily manuring parly in November The Cost of a Boy. Tho Btntement by John Graham Brooks, that It costs about $25,000 to bring up an American boy, Is at tracting widespread attention, nnd In addition to the comment In this country, tho English statisticians havo como forward with tho an nouncement that it takes $25,000 to bring up a boy In tho middle class. An oxchnngo comments that this amount refers to boys of families enjoying an Income of $40,000 to $50,000 a year undor present financial conditions numerous enough In this country to bo called middle class. But even at this ratio the boy Is rnthor exponsivo unless lie Is brought up to repay with Interest tho amount spent upon him. And It la nn interesting fact that a largo amount spent In training n youth does not insure that ho will prove of very great value to tho community. To cxpond this Rum means that ho will have the best advantages from overy point of view; that ho will have tho benefit of a col'ege educa tion, and that every effort will bo mado to develop his faculties to tho best advantage. And nt such a rato the boy should provo a very good in vestment. But tho question 111 nl ways bo an Interesting one: Is ho, ns a rulo, tho superior from an eco nomic standpoint of tho boy who has to mnko his way and pay as ho goes? It Is not necessary to go to extremes nnd demand that a man llvo In a log cabin and split rnllB to qunllfy him for useful citizen ship; but exporlonce has proved thnt tho boy who comes from n family not so well off nnd to which $5000 a year roprosonts a good lncomo, Is not undor any npprcclablo handicap. It might bo unfnlr to tako tho names of mon whoso family Income haB not boon one-quarter of that amount, and who havo boon, as tho result of poverty, "barefoot" boys, and ubo thorn as Illustration thnt poverty !b a hotter Inccntlvo to successful labor than wealth. But history proves that merit and ability," like murdor, will out, and tho fnet thnt ho has not had $25,000 spent in educating him for his llfo work need not dis courago nor deter any youth who is starting upon his chosen career. Baltlmoro Amcrlcnn. o .Milking Iron Rust Proof. Consul Albert Hnjstond of Bir mingham roportB that an opMon on tho Amorlcnn rights to a patent pro cess called "8horadlz.lng," which, It Is asserted, makes iron and stool rust proof nnd hns bcon UBod suc cessfully In England for a llttlo tlmo, has boon sold to a firm In New York. Ho ndds: It is claimed for this process that it coats iron nn 1 str.ol with zinc ns well as or bettor than ordinary wot cnlvanlzlnir. and that tho Iron nnd stool thus coated can bo brilliantly polished. In tho process zinc dust Is plncod in n cylinder which has boon brought to a tomnoraturo of 400 to 500 dogreos Fahronholt; thai Is, bolow tho moiling point of jjne. Tho nrtlclos it Is desired to "shora dlzo" nro put Into tho cylliulor, which la thon rovolvod. Tho zinc In this process Is not actually molt ed, but formB nn nlloy through tho surfaco of tho artlclos absorbing tho zinc, and thon n coating cover ing tho whole vlslblo surfneo Ib do- posltod to any deslrablo thlcunoHB. Articles thus trented aro said to havo nn ovon nnd ndhoront coating which wears oxcollontly nnd doos not Htrlp, nnd thnt by tho use of a llmo mop aro easily polished. It has boon found thnt tho uso of a wot galvanized process upon ar ticles on which threads aro cut mado It necessary aftorward to rccut tho illlllllllHIIHIIIinill'- threads. This, It is claimed, is ob viated In tho now process, thin avoiding both tho additional work of recuttlng tho threads and also mnklng tho threads themselves rust proof. Another ndvantngo claimed Is thajt because articles aro not hent cd to a high temperature the temper of tho steol is llttlo nffected, whllo Its teusllo strength and thnt of Iron remains tho Bamc. Tho owners of tho process nssort that It will obviate tho necossity of using brass In tho mnnufacturo of many nrtlclos that may rust, an important development in view of tho high cost of brass. Aluminum and antimony can bo sub stituted, It Ib said, for zinc, with success, whllo when copper and Its alloys ore subjected to this process their surfaco Is so hnrdoned as to oven turn tho edgo of a stool tool. o Jnpnnc.10 Getting tho Freight Business. Consul W. T. Orncey of Tslngtnu advises that an Osaka nowBpaper publishes tho following significant statoment: "It will bo remembered that tho Nippon YuBon KnUha (Japanese Steamship company) has lately chartered sovoral stoamors In addi tion to thoso which nro tinder con struction for tho company at various dockyards.. In this connection it la worthy of notlco that tho cargo for tho foreign vcssols Is rapidly do crcaslng, whllo tho freight car ried by tho Nippon Yuson Kaisha Is Increasing, A yenr or two ago it was usual for a Nippon Yuson Knlsha stonmor to havo cargo only to 30 per cbnt of Us capacity, whllo forolgn vcssols woro full. At pres ent tho conditions nro ontlroly tho rovcrso of this. This mny, partly bo attributed to tho increnso In tho number of foreign vessels, but tho chlof causo Ib tho growth ot public confidence In the Knlsha and tho constnnt loss of credit by forolgn vcssols. The public will romombor Cheat Seed Wo havo some vory fine cheat seed at a reasonable prlco. It will pay you to buy now, as tho crop Ib vory short, and it is liable to bo higher later on. Clove Seed Wanted Wo aro paying fancy prlc'3 for clover seed, and It will pay you to bring us a samplo of your seed beforo you soil. Seed Rye Wo havo somo ryo In stock at the prosont. If In need you had bottor order, as wo havJ only a little In stock. Would llko to buy If you havo any for salo. Gass and Clove t Seeds Our stock is comploto and our prices aro right. Wo aim to maintain tho high stand ard that wo have always car ried. You cannot afford to sow poor seed at any price. iD. A. white! &SONS t 255 Commercial St. Phone 160 411 lit i'H 1 1 MMtl 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 GEORGE GRANT MASON. Nephew of "Silent" Smith, who was loft $12,000,000 by tho Now York millionaire's will. that tho Iwai Shokat advertisud In tho English prosn that It would nevor ask any steamer belonging to a cortnln foreign firm to handle Us niorchandlso, tholr vossols accord ing tho Shokal vory uiiBntlHfnctory troatmout. Also tho Mitsui Bussan Kalshn him instructed all Its branchos abroad to ship enrgo on JnpanoRo vossols In futuro, owing to tno unfnvornblo attltudo or forolgn vohkoIb." Vlco CoiibuI aonoral a, E. Chnm borlnln of Slnnporo wrltoH of n ro port that tho Japanese lino, Nippon Yuson Knlsha, 1i;ib decided occasion ally to dlspntch cargo boats to Eur ope In nddltlon to tho rogular pas songor stoamorH. Tho auxlllnry sor vlco was oponod by tho Colombo Mnru leaving Yokohama on Juno fi. Tho Btonmor was to call at Kobo, MoJI, Hnnkow, Shanghai, Hong kong, Manila, Slngnporo, Colombo, Silcz, Genoa, London and Antworp. Tho Btoamor to follow will bo tho Coylon Mnru, nnd tho tho Bombny Mnru, thus making throe vossols on gaged In tho auxiliary sorvico. o 8I10 Wanted to Know. ' Ho Brains aro not needed to win success In these days. Sho Is that an acknowledgement or a boast? Chicago Rocord-Hor-ald. o Kiigeno'H FJrst Cur. Tho flrBt electric Btreot enr on Eugeno'a stroots will bo.glvon a trial run this afternoon about 2 o'clock. Ono of tho cars now on tho track noar tho dopot was plnced In readi ness yestorday afternoon, nnd It 1 expected thoro will bo no troublo In making It go whon tho "Julco" Is turned on. Wild Silk In Africa. According to Consul G. E. Engor of Barmen, Gormnny, an Important discovery was mndo a fow months ngo by n German rosldent of Now York, who has Just finished an ex ploration of tho roglon surrounding tho Enst African lakes. Tho con sul writes: A wild silk has been found by tho traveler which Is not only of Im portance to tho silk trade, but will also bo ot Interest to scientists as tvnlt Tn Mir. Intlnf plltnflv. flint it 1 may bring tho sourco of tho Bilk of tho ancient races noaror to its nnai solution, Tho discoverer of this silk has secured concessions from both tho English and Gorman colonial au thorities. I am Informod that thoro is every llkollhood that tho cocoons can bo unwound In a slnglo thread If propor enro bo taken In tho process, which enhances tho valuo of tho silk. Ex periments to this ond havo not as yet been concluded. Bosldos tho cocoons, theso caterpillars glvo with each spinning a largo qualtlty of su perior material for spun silk or schnppo. Tho cocoons aro enclosed In numbers of from 50 to 800 or moro In a thick covering or nost, tho mntorinl of which consists of puro silk fibre, nnd being avnllabto In largo quantities might lnfluonco tho schnppo mnrkot to a largo ex tent as Boon as oporatlonB aro start ed on a sufficient scnlo. A most Im portant an dvalunblo fact In rogard to this silk Is that It can be bleach ed to a vory flno whlto, which Is contrary to other woll- known wild silks, nmong which Tussah silk Is tho best known. Tho African lake roglons seem to bo a promising land for silk culture, thoro bolng an abun danco of tho troos, tho loaves of which tho caterpillar prefers for Its food. n- Cloth From Jron nnd Stono. Cloth of gold tho fairy hooka do scrlbo; cloth of Iron Is a real pro duct of tho mills. Iron cloth to used largely today by tailors for making tho collar's of coats set fash ionably. It Is manufactured from stool wool by n procoBB and haB tho apponranco of having boon wovon of horse hnlr, Wool which novor saw tho bnck of a sheop In bolng largely utilized on tho. Contlnont for making man's suits, it Is known by tho nnmo ot llmostono wool and Is mado In nn olectrlc furnnco. Powdorod llmo stono mixed with n cortnln chomlcnl Is thrown Into tho furnaco, nnd af ter passing undor a furious blunt of hot air Is tossod out as Huffy, whlto wool. After coming from tho fur naco tho wool lfldyod nnd finally mado Into lengths of cloth. A pnlr of trousers or a coat mado from this mate-rial can bo burned or damaged by grease, and la ns froxlbla ns cloth mndo from tho Bhoop's wool. Somo tlmo ngo an English cloth ing manufneturor succeeded In mnk lng a fabric from old ropes. Ho ob tained a quantity or old ropo nnd cordngo nnd unraveled thorn by 11 bo crot process Into a kind of cloth. A suit ot clothos mndo from It and worn by tho manufacturer himself proved strong In tho extreme nnd kopt Its color woll. It Is snld thnt u number of goods sold by koiuo of tho best London tnllors nt low prlcos nro mndo of old ropoa. Chicago Trl-buno. o- Kb," A v GEORGE STONE. Sensational batsman of the St Louis Americans. VETCH AND CHEAT SEED We havo a limited amount of oach on hand, and If you will need any better put your order In . early, as the supply will not equal the demand. Tillson & Co. I5i-i6i High Street Pfcoae f39 Satcm, Oe The O. K. Store llitli Street, Near Woolen Mills. ATTKNTION TO DETAILS. And dally buying of fresh supplies has gained for this grocory store its large run of patronage. Standard goods ns well as those that havo sea sons ore to bo found horo continu ously and In plenty. A WELL STOCKED GROCERY, helps solve the household problem. We do It for yon. Prompt DeUvwrjr. Phone Mala IMF ,w jft.i